Guest guest Posted October 22, 2005 Report Share Posted October 22, 2005 JUDI, Thank you so much for your support and words of encouragement and giving me permission to be angry. I think I was actually feeling guilty for feeling angry which is ridiculous. We all get angry sometimes. I love what you did with your grandson. I think I can at least sit outside today (it is a beautiful fall day) as long as I am dressed warmly and watch the kids play in the leaves. It will at least make me feel like I am living a little, LOL. I am trying to maintain my sense of humour, but I do find that venting this anger is really helping. Quiet acceptance certainly was not working for me. I keep praying for a cure as well for all of our autoimmune diseases, not just my RA. Again, thanks for your support. Without you, I would be nuts I am pretty sure. Thanks again, Tracie > > HI Tracie, > > Sorry you are going through such a rough phase right now, but believe > me, being angry is the BEST thing you can do! It is better than > quiet acceptance, because it motivates you to do whatever you can to > make your life better, whether it is reading, sharing on this board, > talking to your rheumy (sounds like your primary is a jerk!) or what. > > When I first found out I had Dercum's, I was (and still am!) mad > because there is so little treatment, no research, and of course, no > cure yet. But I refuse to give in or give up, no matter how bad it > gets. Wednesday I let my little grandson rake leaves and cover me > up, so I was still outside when it was nice, just not working as hard > as I used to. You'll find your personal tolerance level, and with > proper medication, as a says, you will get some relief. You > might even find a whole new person inside you, with new and exciting > things to do and see and learn. Life is definitely not over yet! > > Take care, > Judi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 22, 2005 Report Share Posted October 22, 2005 JUDI, Thank you so much for your support and words of encouragement and giving me permission to be angry. I think I was actually feeling guilty for feeling angry which is ridiculous. We all get angry sometimes. I love what you did with your grandson. I think I can at least sit outside today (it is a beautiful fall day) as long as I am dressed warmly and watch the kids play in the leaves. It will at least make me feel like I am living a little, LOL. I am trying to maintain my sense of humour, but I do find that venting this anger is really helping. Quiet acceptance certainly was not working for me. I keep praying for a cure as well for all of our autoimmune diseases, not just my RA. Again, thanks for your support. Without you, I would be nuts I am pretty sure. Thanks again, Tracie > > HI Tracie, > > Sorry you are going through such a rough phase right now, but believe > me, being angry is the BEST thing you can do! It is better than > quiet acceptance, because it motivates you to do whatever you can to > make your life better, whether it is reading, sharing on this board, > talking to your rheumy (sounds like your primary is a jerk!) or what. > > When I first found out I had Dercum's, I was (and still am!) mad > because there is so little treatment, no research, and of course, no > cure yet. But I refuse to give in or give up, no matter how bad it > gets. Wednesday I let my little grandson rake leaves and cover me > up, so I was still outside when it was nice, just not working as hard > as I used to. You'll find your personal tolerance level, and with > proper medication, as a says, you will get some relief. You > might even find a whole new person inside you, with new and exciting > things to do and see and learn. Life is definitely not over yet! > > Take care, > Judi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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